Peter Crowther skrev:
From: Edi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
consider, i had 4 java application running in one tomcat, if
one application
crashes, all the other 3 application gets crashes. right?
Correct. But it's not always that simple :-).
It's your choice how you want to split up your applications between different
containers (Tomcats in this case) to trade off memory use vs reliability. You
might get a *less* reliable system by splitting up the applications into
separate Tomcat instances, though. Each Tomcat runs in its own JVM, and each
is allocated a maximum memory size. If you are not careful when tuning the
system, you might find that one application in one Tomcat/JVM runs out of
memory although there is plenty of spare memory in the system. If you put them
all into one Tomcat/JVM, the applications all use the same (larger) memory pool.
And what happens if you get one "rough" application stealing all the
memory? probably all your applications will stop functioning..
For me it is always better to have 1 application crash, then >1
it is also easier to see which application is the guilty one if only
that application crashes..
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To start a new topic, e-mail: users@tomcat.apache.org
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
